articles

Built from hardware-store timber and designed to be dismantled, relocated and rebuilt, Circularity Cabin rethinks what a home can be. This small Japanese house transforms constraints into opportunities — embracing circular architecture, seasonal living and a deeper connection between residents, materials and nature.

A once "crumbling garage" in the hills of Wellington in New Zealand has been transformed by architect Micah Rickards and his partner Ivan into a bright three-level home, complete with a hair salon, gym, and bridge to their friends' garden.

Brazilian sisters Thali and Gabi Zukeram built Two Lost Kids from playful internet experiments into a globally recognised creative studio. Blending nostalgia, surrealism and DIY energy, their distinctive visual world has made them favourites of major brands and online audiences alike.

Architect Luc Pfister has transformed his 1933 Strasbourg apartment into a flexible, light-filled home built around storage, schedules, and sentiment.

A celebration of the late Italian designer Gaetano Pesce, whose eight-decade career spanning architecture, sculpture, and industrial design was defined by his rebellious spirit and unwavering orientation toward the future.

When you live in a small apartment, the humble laundromat is often just a necessary part of life. But maybe there are worse things? These democratic, nostalgic and cinematic wash houses might just be the cool new place to hang.

Point Supreme’s Marianna Rentzou and Konstantinos Pantazis find romance in the less celebrated corners of Athens.

Explore Rome with architect Marco Rulli as he shares the courtyards, bakeries and everyday moments that keep drawing him back to the Eternal City.

Explore Marseille with illustrator Emilie Seto as she shares the sun-soaked streets, seaside rituals and local spots that shape her creative life.

Icelandic design collective ÞYKJÓ reimagines how children play, learn and shape their worlds. Through costumes, installations and a “Kids Consulting Panel,” they champion free play, tactile creativity and truly listening to children. Their work invites families into environments where imagination leads – and where design becomes an open invitation to make believe.